feelingly

as insympathetically

as indeeply

Word Origin & History

late 12c., "act of touching, sense of touch," verbal noun from feel (v.). Meaning "emotion" is mid-14c. Meaning "what one feels (about something), opinion" is from mid-15c. Meaning "capacity to feel" is from 1580s. Related: Feelingly.

Example Sentences for feelingly

The death of Wilson was broken to his wife as feelingly as might be by Henry.

"If it had been t'other lad I could have borne it maybe," he said, feelingly.

"I am not likely to forget all his kindness to you, Tony," said she, feelingly.

It's not one of those blemishes in human nature that have to be deplored so feelingly.

"She would seem to have yielded to persuasion," said Nelly, feelingly.

"The poor old man," Jerry said so feelingly that Gyp stared at her.

"I'm very grateful for your kindness," she answered, feelingly.

“What a nuisance he must have been to you two,” I said feelingly.

A torrent of tears, feelingly shewed the anguish of her mind.

"I'm sure I'm awfully sorry about it," responded Jack feelingly.

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Synonyms for feelingly

adv sensitively

More words related to feelingly

deeper

adverb. completely, intensely

deeply